We update the name generation code to dump the files into:
```
OBJDIR/widget/android/GeneratedJNI
```
which are then exported to `mozilla/java`
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D74720
This establishes a "high-water" mark that will make new files not be
"unified", and will allow to burn down the list of files require
unification.
Depends on D58573
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D58574
It's not trivial to split the existing "unified" include declaration
into granular include declarations, so we continue generating a
unified header that can be incrementally abandoned until it can be
jettisoned.
Depends on D58572
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D58573
This handles the build system bits.
The subsequent patch will restore the "unified"
GeneratedJNI{Natives,Wrappers}.h header files, and will be folded into
this one before landing.
What will still remain is to update the consumers of the .h files (all
the current #include lines) to use the fine-grained imports. At that
time the "unified" header files can be removed entirely.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D58572
We update the name generation code to dump the files into:
```
OBJDIR/widget/android/jni/GeneratedJNI{Natives, Wrappers}
```
which are then exported to `mozilla/jni/natives` and `mozilla/jni/wrappers`
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D74720
This establishes a "high-water" mark that will make new files not be
"unified", and will allow to burn down the list of files require
unification.
Depends on D58573
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D58574
It's not trivial to split the existing "unified" include declaration
into granular include declarations, so we continue generating a
unified header that can be incrementally abandoned until it can be
jettisoned.
Depends on D58572
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D58573
This handles the build system bits.
The subsequent patch will restore the "unified"
GeneratedJNI{Natives,Wrappers}.h header files, and will be folded into
this one before landing.
What will still remain is to update the consumers of the .h files (all
the current #include lines) to use the fine-grained imports. At that
time the "unified" header files can be removed entirely.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D58572
1. `GeckoProcessManager.ConnectionManager.onStartComplete` is called later than
it ideally should be; it would be better to do this as soon as binding is
complete, rather than as soon as `start` is complete. To accomplish this:
* We rename `onStartComplete` to `onBindComplete` and call it as soon as we
have successfully bound.
* We call `IChildProcess.getPid` as soon as we're bound and immediately clean
up if that fails.
* This implies that `getPid` should always have a pid and should not need to
call into `IChildProcess` during the remaining lifetime of the connection.
This allows us to eliminate exception throwing from `getPid`, and thus we may
also remove `getPidFallible`.
* This also means that we no longer need to explicitly call `getPid` in
`GeckoProcessManager.preload`.
2. We also use `XPCOMEventTarget.runOnLauncherThread` so that we do not need to
bounce through the launcher thread's event queue unnecessarily.
3. I noticed that we do not unbind the connection if the start fails but we
are not retrying. We should be unbinding regardless of whether we are going
to retry.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D74500
When content length is over 2GB, `WebResponseInfo.contentLength` is negative
value. Use Long.valueOf instead of Integer.valueOf to pass this value.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D74586
WebExtensionPolicy.getByID(id) will return a stub when called earlier during
startup. Once the startup process is complete, this object is sawpped with the
real extension policy.
Before this patch, we used to hold onto the stub object, which makes it so that
we read incorrect values even though we are waiting for the policy to be ready.
To fix this we just read the result value of the readyPromise promise.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D74459
Installed privileged addons in GeckoView sometimes need to send messages from
content scripts. Today we use the in-memory flag `ALLOW_CONTENT_MESSAGING` to
allow a specific built-in addon to send messages from content scripts, but for
installed extensions we need a way to persist this flag.
To do this, this patch introduces a new privileged permission
`nativeMessagingFromContent`, when this permission is present in the manifest,
the addon will be allowed to send native messages from content scripts (note:
the addon will also need `nativeMessaging` as usual).
When the permission is not present, any attempt to send a native message from a
content script will result in an error, similarly to what happens before this
patch.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D72976
Sometimes extensions call tabs.create immediately on startup. In that case the
delegate may not be attached yet. To avoid losing these messages we store them
until a delegate is attached.
This also includes a refactoring to unify behavior for delegates. Eventually I
want to factor out delegates similarly to what happens in GeckoSession today.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D72975
We use this to send a default action to the embedder, but if no one is
listening there's no point, and it causes problems in tests because sometimes
the delegate is attached / reattached too quickly and the second delegate will
end up getting two messages by mistake.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D72974
Installed privileged addons in GeckoView sometimes need to send messages from
content scripts. Today we use the in-memory flag `ALLOW_CONTENT_MESSAGING` to
allow a specific built-in addon to send messages from content scripts, but for
installed extensions we need a way to persist this flag.
To do this, this patch introduces a new privileged permission
`nativeMessagingFromContent`, when this permission is present in the manifest,
the addon will be allowed to send native messages from content scripts (note:
the addon will also need `nativeMessaging` as usual).
When the permission is not present, any attempt to send a native message from a
content script will result in an error, similarly to what happens before this
patch.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D72976
Sometimes extensions call tabs.create immediately on startup. In that case the
delegate may not be attached yet. To avoid losing these messages we store them
until a delegate is attached.
This also includes a refactoring to unify behavior for delegates. Eventually I
want to factor out delegates similarly to what happens in GeckoSession today.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D72975
We use this to send a default action to the embedder, but if no one is
listening there's no point, and it causes problems in tests because sometimes
the delegate is attached / reattached too quickly and the second delegate will
end up getting two messages by mistake.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D72974
To support this API, we do the following:
Additions to `GeckoSessionTestRule`:
* We add an overload to `webExtensionApiCall` that accepts a `GeckoSession`
argument. Instead of sending the message to the extension's background script,
this overload instead sends the message to the port for the session's
content script.
* We add `GeckoSessionTestRule.getSessionPid()` which uses the new
`webExtensionApiCall` overload. Moving other existing APIs over to use the
new overload is out of scope for this bug and should be done in follow-ups.
Additions to the `test-support` extension:
* We modify the content script to receive an API call message from the native
port. It then forwards the request up to the background script. By doing it
this way, the background script will receive the message along with the
WebExtension `Tab` object belonging to the sender;
* The background script's message handler merges the tab into the arguments
to the API as a `tab` property;
* The background script then calls the API and the result is returned to
the harness using the native port, just like the normal implementation;
* We add a `GetPidForTab` API for resolving top-level PIDs from a webext tab id.
Differential Revision: https://phabricator.services.mozilla.com/D73723
